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^flUNTLEY ^"^"'sidG
VOLUME 4 NUMBER 33
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14. 1963
PHONE:
S12669-56s;i (any tbne) (If nu answers 815-469-0998
¦:. FILE !i.':;.':=:Y ;:igh ,3c;;'s'^i
-l"Y. If.!
Two Sections 34 pages
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
Tc FEB COPY
Neighhors Give Helping Hand
Friends and neighbors of Fred¬ erick Diedrick gathered at his farm last week on Thursday to harvest and crib 25 acres of com. Mr. Diedrick has been confined to the hospital for 2^/2 weeks and will bo unable to work for some time, due to the inhalation of silage gas which aggravated an asthma con¬
dition.
Participating in ttie poking of the com were Harry Isenhart, Hai-vey Laue, who operated the picker, Ronald Frohling, Emil Workowski, Herman Schultz, W. Plane, Philip Plane, Herman Al¬ brecht and Wesley Diedrick.
Pictures of these neighbors will appear next week.
Senior Class - Novetnher 16
CLASS PLAY
The Senior Class of Huntley High School will present their class play " Man Overboard", a three act comedy - mystery, on Satur¬ day, November 16, at 8:00 p.m.
Characters in the play are: Miss Hannah Blair, Chaperone, Barbara Britton; Henry Van Cleve, govern¬ ment agent; Gary Borhart, Honey Boy Brown, Salesman; Larry John-" son; Herbert Hooley, detective; Darryl Reeves, Captain O'Shen, Ship captain; Tom Harting, Arlena Dusenberry, sales clerk; Diana Borhart, Katsy Prew, Juanita Drafall, Doty Allen; Marjorie Jen¬ sen, Flossie Nelson; Emma Susong, Melanie Leroy, Phyllis Sdhulz, teen-agers; Louise , society girl; Janet Evans, Dick Mode, Dennis Akerberg, Joe Nash, Terry Mar tingly. Bill Trent, Jim Ketdunark, College students: Slim La Vern Jordi, Tim, Dick Selmarten, Deck
Hands Albert Maxey, Dean Mar¬ lowe, traveling for hk health, Geo¬ rge Lawrence, Banker, Allen Hei¬ msoth Butch Cabin Boy, Bob Kahl.
Synopsis
Maybe you think you have troubles, but you should be in Miss Hannah Blair's shoes. She has ex¬ actly four troubles — named Flos¬ sie, Dolty, Katsy, and Melanie.
While Miss Hannah's practical¬ ly turning herself inside out trying to keep up with her charges, an¬ other complication arises. A Mr. VanClene is also taking a trip — but not for his health. He's cirty- ing some secret government papers to a mysterious destinatlcai, with Miss Hannaih's nose for trouble she soon finds out aboat it and plops herself right into the middle of an international crisis.
This play is presented with the permission of the Art Craft Play Company Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Huntley Youth on T Progratn
. V
Minitnutn Tillage Detninstration
The weekly TV i»ograni. "Ar- kie's Farm," will feature Huntley residents this ITiursday, Nov. 14, at 5:30 p.m. on Channrf 11.
TheHu ntley Farmside reported the making of the fitais here at Huntley at an earlier date. "Al¬ kie's Farm" is a series of twenty six weekly programs starting Oct. 17. TTire* ot these programs were filmed at Huntley. The fhnst Hunt¬ ley filmed program, to be shown this week, features Sue Eggers and Mark Riedl. Little Larry Bor¬ hart and Henry Marl6we are also in one scene, helping to tell the story of how an egg is produced.
The program is one half hour long and includes a live part where Arkie sits and talks to Sue and Mark about the subject and the film being shown. Sue's mother, Mrs. Herb Eggers, and Mark's mother, Mrs. Urban Riiedl, will take Sue and Mark tottie studio.
Thursday, T)ecerff^%if\ Sue and Mark will retufn^lr'^the studio wit^ Mr. Btnay B«nsqn, S^ Con- servalioriist fof Kaite Ooonty, when the second pr^pusly filmed show is presented. ^K
Thursday, Decenww 12, Mr and Mrs Alvin Millerman and their family, Linda, Connie, and Lonnie, and Linda's dog Mike, will be fea¬ tured on the live and previously filmed program. Hemmer to Speak at Ctab
David Hemmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hemm«', Sr., will ^>eak to the Maywood Kh^^anis Chit on the subject of Conservation. David will be acctanpanied by his agricul¬ ture teacher to a dinner meeting November 26. "ITils is a part of an FFA town and country coxip- eration progrtmi.
Village Board
The Huntley Village Board met on Wednesday, Nov. 6th at the Village HaU, president Wlpault Brill presiding. This meeting was held one day early due to the din¬ ner hi Crystal Lake given by the No. Dlinms Gas Cb. on Thursday, commemorating 50 years of gas service in Huntley.
At the Village Board meeting routine business w«s transacted. Bills were read, approved and or¬ dered paid.
The resignation of Emil Meyer from the Village Planning Cam- mission was not accepted. Notion by Wasserstrass, seconded by L. Ackman, the vote was unanimous.
Permission was given to the Huntiey Lions Qub to hold a trap shoot on November 10.
Permission was also indicated for the American Legion to hold [or sponsor] a wrestling mat<* in the near future. [Possible pdHoe officer Bob Longo may participate in one match].
A special meeting of the Village Board will be }»ld on November 18, t<> (^)en bids for the proposed resurfacing of N. Myrtle Street and 2nd Street
lliere being no further business the meeting was adjoamed.
The Huntley F.F.A. Chapter had a field day for farmers on Nov.
, 1963 during the afternoon
starting at 1:00. The basic portion of the field day was the picking of the corn, and the observing of the soil after the year of being in minhnum tillage. The chapter has computed the different figures on tlhc com'entional and mimimum til¬ lage acres. There were 7 plots. Plot A was a plot with no compar¬ ison to miminum tillage. This plot was conventional. It yield was 83.8 bu. per acre with the moisture beix«2 2.6%,
The next two plots B and C Were set up as a comparison. B plot was conventional with 53 Bu. per acre and 22.61% moisture, where as C had 93.7 Bu per acre at 20.5% moisture. C was a mini¬ mum tillage plot. D and E plots were also set up in a comparison. Plot D was minimum tillage, and it had 94 Bu. per acre at 19,9% moisture. Plot E in comparison to D, was conventional, and it had 67 Bu. per acre at 22.9% moisture.
The sod ground where we planted com showed that the conventional out yealded the minimum tillage com. TMs was due to the poor stand of com in the minimum tillage oom in the plot. The min¬ imum tillage plots showed a defin¬ ate advantage in yeald over all other conventional plots. We do realize part of the loy yield wi the conventional com plots was due to poor weed control. Ihe minimum tiMage plots hod no weeds where AhrazJne was used as a weed con¬ trol.
The Com from the minimum til¬ lage plots had an average % of moisture content of 20.5%. The com from the conventimial plots had an average % of moisture ' content of 22%. The average price per Bu. of minimum tillage oom was 98c per bu^el of com soM, while the average price pare bush¬ el of the conventional com was 95c per bUshel of com sdd. All plots received the same fertiliz¬ er appBcaitlon and was the same kind of com.
A more detailed part of this part of the demonstration will appear in the Farmmde at a later date.
David HsBMner , ¦
F.F.A. Repocter
Lions Held Trap Shoot
The ninth annual Lions Club sponsored a Trap Shoot held on Noventfjcr 10 was by far the most successful one they have held. The attendance was far above any pre¬ vious event of this type and par¬ ticipation was keen. All tickets and shells were afSld.
The members \JKie club at their meeting on Tuesday evening ot this week wo«dd eomideF how th*'- proceeds of the trap shoot would be used. Thds J^pe erf the vari¬ ous nnoney-maS^ events which the Lions h<^d during the year. All funds are used in some type of community servi'>e, such as the Halloween party and Christmas party for the children, the lights at Huntley's athletic field, the eye testing machine at the school, foot¬ ball and baseball uniforms and other services for the commurity.
The prize winners of Sunday's event included the following: Eldon Pfaff, Leola Wilke. Mike Kam- mas. Gene Meyers, David West, John Lawson, Lynn Ross, Vera Rasmussen, David Rudy, Robert VanAcker, Bud Weber and PWlip Randazzo. Winners had a choice of free gifts or cash.
LETTBRS TO THE EDITOR
Letter to the Editor:
Because there has been so much Public interest shown in the Ameri¬ can Legion Auxiliary's Coupon program this year we thought it might be of puritilic interest to pub¬ lish the new list of coiyxwis we are saving. The Coupon Program is greater this year tlam ever before. Sixty four items being listed. Items 1 through 61 coupons will contribute to our New Child Wel¬ fare program. The proceeds Will go toward providing artificial lin^ to handicapped children in the State of Illinois.
If any one knows of a dhdld in our Community needing such aerv- Ice please contact the Huntley Auxiliary President, Mrs. Hedy Leonard.
Itfma 62-63^ Vets, Pierk and
Peak Dog Food labels wiU b« setit
'^to the Pilot Dog Foundation to
supply Seeing Eye Dogs to our
Blind Veterans. ,
Many thanks to an the f^mtley
people who are saving ooupoos for
CMittuad OB Vacs t

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FullText

^flUNTLEY ^"^"'sidG
VOLUME 4 NUMBER 33
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14. 1963
PHONE:
S12669-56s;i (any tbne) (If nu answers 815-469-0998
¦:. FILE !i.':;.':=:Y ;:igh ,3c;;'s'^i
-l"Y. If.!
Two Sections 34 pages
MAILED AND DISTRIBUTED WEEKLY
Tc FEB COPY
Neighhors Give Helping Hand
Friends and neighbors of Fred¬ erick Diedrick gathered at his farm last week on Thursday to harvest and crib 25 acres of com. Mr. Diedrick has been confined to the hospital for 2^/2 weeks and will bo unable to work for some time, due to the inhalation of silage gas which aggravated an asthma con¬
dition.
Participating in ttie poking of the com were Harry Isenhart, Hai-vey Laue, who operated the picker, Ronald Frohling, Emil Workowski, Herman Schultz, W. Plane, Philip Plane, Herman Al¬ brecht and Wesley Diedrick.
Pictures of these neighbors will appear next week.
Senior Class - Novetnher 16
CLASS PLAY
The Senior Class of Huntley High School will present their class play " Man Overboard", a three act comedy - mystery, on Satur¬ day, November 16, at 8:00 p.m.
Characters in the play are: Miss Hannah Blair, Chaperone, Barbara Britton; Henry Van Cleve, govern¬ ment agent; Gary Borhart, Honey Boy Brown, Salesman; Larry John-" son; Herbert Hooley, detective; Darryl Reeves, Captain O'Shen, Ship captain; Tom Harting, Arlena Dusenberry, sales clerk; Diana Borhart, Katsy Prew, Juanita Drafall, Doty Allen; Marjorie Jen¬ sen, Flossie Nelson; Emma Susong, Melanie Leroy, Phyllis Sdhulz, teen-agers; Louise , society girl; Janet Evans, Dick Mode, Dennis Akerberg, Joe Nash, Terry Mar tingly. Bill Trent, Jim Ketdunark, College students: Slim La Vern Jordi, Tim, Dick Selmarten, Deck
Hands Albert Maxey, Dean Mar¬ lowe, traveling for hk health, Geo¬ rge Lawrence, Banker, Allen Hei¬ msoth Butch Cabin Boy, Bob Kahl.
Synopsis
Maybe you think you have troubles, but you should be in Miss Hannah Blair's shoes. She has ex¬ actly four troubles — named Flos¬ sie, Dolty, Katsy, and Melanie.
While Miss Hannah's practical¬ ly turning herself inside out trying to keep up with her charges, an¬ other complication arises. A Mr. VanClene is also taking a trip — but not for his health. He's cirty- ing some secret government papers to a mysterious destinatlcai, with Miss Hannaih's nose for trouble she soon finds out aboat it and plops herself right into the middle of an international crisis.
This play is presented with the permission of the Art Craft Play Company Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Huntley Youth on T Progratn
. V
Minitnutn Tillage Detninstration
The weekly TV i»ograni. "Ar- kie's Farm," will feature Huntley residents this ITiursday, Nov. 14, at 5:30 p.m. on Channrf 11.
TheHu ntley Farmside reported the making of the fitais here at Huntley at an earlier date. "Al¬ kie's Farm" is a series of twenty six weekly programs starting Oct. 17. TTire* ot these programs were filmed at Huntley. The fhnst Hunt¬ ley filmed program, to be shown this week, features Sue Eggers and Mark Riedl. Little Larry Bor¬ hart and Henry Marl6we are also in one scene, helping to tell the story of how an egg is produced.
The program is one half hour long and includes a live part where Arkie sits and talks to Sue and Mark about the subject and the film being shown. Sue's mother, Mrs. Herb Eggers, and Mark's mother, Mrs. Urban Riiedl, will take Sue and Mark tottie studio.
Thursday, T)ecerff^%if\ Sue and Mark will retufn^lr'^the studio wit^ Mr. Btnay B«nsqn, S^ Con- servalioriist fof Kaite Ooonty, when the second pr^pusly filmed show is presented. ^K
Thursday, Decenww 12, Mr and Mrs Alvin Millerman and their family, Linda, Connie, and Lonnie, and Linda's dog Mike, will be fea¬ tured on the live and previously filmed program. Hemmer to Speak at Ctab
David Hemmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hemm«', Sr., will ^>eak to the Maywood Kh^^anis Chit on the subject of Conservation. David will be acctanpanied by his agricul¬ ture teacher to a dinner meeting November 26. "ITils is a part of an FFA town and country coxip- eration progrtmi.
Village Board
The Huntley Village Board met on Wednesday, Nov. 6th at the Village HaU, president Wlpault Brill presiding. This meeting was held one day early due to the din¬ ner hi Crystal Lake given by the No. Dlinms Gas Cb. on Thursday, commemorating 50 years of gas service in Huntley.
At the Village Board meeting routine business w«s transacted. Bills were read, approved and or¬ dered paid.
The resignation of Emil Meyer from the Village Planning Cam- mission was not accepted. Notion by Wasserstrass, seconded by L. Ackman, the vote was unanimous.
Permission was given to the Huntiey Lions Qub to hold a trap shoot on November 10.
Permission was also indicated for the American Legion to hold [or sponsor] a wrestling mat (^)en bids for the proposed resurfacing of N. Myrtle Street and 2nd Street
lliere being no further business the meeting was adjoamed.
The Huntley F.F.A. Chapter had a field day for farmers on Nov.
, 1963 during the afternoon
starting at 1:00. The basic portion of the field day was the picking of the corn, and the observing of the soil after the year of being in minhnum tillage. The chapter has computed the different figures on tlhc com'entional and mimimum til¬ lage acres. There were 7 plots. Plot A was a plot with no compar¬ ison to miminum tillage. This plot was conventional. It yield was 83.8 bu. per acre with the moisture beix«2 2.6%,
The next two plots B and C Were set up as a comparison. B plot was conventional with 53 Bu. per acre and 22.61% moisture, where as C had 93.7 Bu per acre at 20.5% moisture. C was a mini¬ mum tillage plot. D and E plots were also set up in a comparison. Plot D was minimum tillage, and it had 94 Bu. per acre at 19,9% moisture. Plot E in comparison to D, was conventional, and it had 67 Bu. per acre at 22.9% moisture.
The sod ground where we planted com showed that the conventional out yealded the minimum tillage com. TMs was due to the poor stand of com in the minimum tillage oom in the plot. The min¬ imum tillage plots showed a defin¬ ate advantage in yeald over all other conventional plots. We do realize part of the loy yield wi the conventional com plots was due to poor weed control. Ihe minimum tiMage plots hod no weeds where AhrazJne was used as a weed con¬ trol.
The Com from the minimum til¬ lage plots had an average % of moisture content of 20.5%. The com from the conventimial plots had an average % of moisture ' content of 22%. The average price per Bu. of minimum tillage oom was 98c per bu^el of com soM, while the average price pare bush¬ el of the conventional com was 95c per bUshel of com sdd. All plots received the same fertiliz¬ er appBcaitlon and was the same kind of com.
A more detailed part of this part of the demonstration will appear in the Farmmde at a later date.
David HsBMner , ¦
F.F.A. Repocter
Lions Held Trap Shoot
The ninth annual Lions Club sponsored a Trap Shoot held on Noventfjcr 10 was by far the most successful one they have held. The attendance was far above any pre¬ vious event of this type and par¬ ticipation was keen. All tickets and shells were afSld.
The members \JKie club at their meeting on Tuesday evening ot this week wo«dd eomideF how th*'- proceeds of the trap shoot would be used. Thds J^pe erf the vari¬ ous nnoney-maS^ events which the Lions he, such as the Halloween party and Christmas party for the children, the lights at Huntley's athletic field, the eye testing machine at the school, foot¬ ball and baseball uniforms and other services for the commurity.
The prize winners of Sunday's event included the following: Eldon Pfaff, Leola Wilke. Mike Kam- mas. Gene Meyers, David West, John Lawson, Lynn Ross, Vera Rasmussen, David Rudy, Robert VanAcker, Bud Weber and PWlip Randazzo. Winners had a choice of free gifts or cash.
LETTBRS TO THE EDITOR
Letter to the Editor:
Because there has been so much Public interest shown in the Ameri¬ can Legion Auxiliary's Coupon program this year we thought it might be of puritilic interest to pub¬ lish the new list of coiyxwis we are saving. The Coupon Program is greater this year tlam ever before. Sixty four items being listed. Items 1 through 61 coupons will contribute to our New Child Wel¬ fare program. The proceeds Will go toward providing artificial lin^ to handicapped children in the State of Illinois.
If any one knows of a dhdld in our Community needing such aerv- Ice please contact the Huntley Auxiliary President, Mrs. Hedy Leonard.
Itfma 62-63^ Vets, Pierk and
Peak Dog Food labels wiU b« setit
'^to the Pilot Dog Foundation to
supply Seeing Eye Dogs to our
Blind Veterans. ,
Many thanks to an the f^mtley
people who are saving ooupoos for
CMittuad OB Vacs t